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ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) Thru Chg 1 -- Replenishment At ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) REPLENISHMENT AT SEA DECEMBER 2001 0410LP1018915 I ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) INTENTIONALLY BLANK II ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) December 2002 PUBLICATION NOTICE ROUTING ___________ 1. Change 1 to ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D), REPLENISHMENT AT SEA, is avail- ___________ able in the Navy Warfare Library. It is effective upon receipt. ___________ ___________ 2. Change 1 to ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) incorporates the following updates: ___________ ___________ a. Chapter AU2 updates diagrams and information for the SUCCESS/DURANCE ___________ and WESTRALIA class ships; adds diagrams and information for ADELAIDE, ANZAC, LEAF, TOBRUK, and KANIMBLA class ships; and incorporates text ___________ into ship diagrams and tables for ease of use. ___________ ___________ b. Chapter BE9B adds diagrams and information for new cargo sling equipment. ___________ c. Chapters BX2, BX6, and BX7 adjust headings, page numbers, and captions that change from the previous abbreviation for Bulgaria (BU) to the abbreviation used in APP-2 (BX). Content of the chapters remains unchanged. d. Chapters CA2, CA6, and CA7 incorporate text changes to correct inaccurate data from the previous revision. e. Chapters CH2 (Chile), ID2 (Indonesia), IN2 (India), KS2 (South Korea), MS2 (Malaysia), NN2 (New Zealand), SN2 (Singapore), and TH2 (Thailand) are new chapters and incorporate RAS data for the respective nations. f. Chapter JA2 updates information for TOWADA and SAGAMI class ships. g. Chapter NL2 updates ship diagrams and information. h. Chapter NL7 adds ship-specific data regarding the transfer of solids. i. Pages NL9B-1 and NL9B-2 update helicopters used in VERTREP operations. j. Chapter TU2 updates ship diagrams and information. Navy Warfare Library Custodian Navy Warfare Library publications must be made readily available to all users and other interested personnel within the U.S. Navy. Note to Navy Warfare Library Custodian This notice will assist you in providing information to cognizant personnel. It is not accountable. IIa CHANGE 1 ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) INTENTIONALLY BLANK IIb CHANGE 1 ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) INTENTIONALLY BLANK IV ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) RECORD OF RESERVATIONS CHAPTER RECORD OF RESERVATIONS BY NATIONS 4GE,US 6TU V ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) RECORD OF RESERVATIONS NATIONS SPECIFIC RESERVATIONS Chapter 4, Article 0430.1, Figure 4-4 and Table 4-2: The German Navy does not use "Transfer Station Markers". GE Chapter 4, Article 0430.2 and Table 4-3: The German Navy does not use the "Transfer Station Wands". Chapter 6, Article 0622: Turkey uses breakable spool coupling only for transfer of F-76 (Para 0622). Turkey does not use MK.II TU quick release coupling. Instead of this coupling, breakable spool coupling is used. Chapter 4, Article 0430, Figures 4-5 and 4-6: U.S distance mark- ers are placed at 20-foot intervals (from 0 to 300 feet) rather than US the metric intervals specified. The U.S. places the required light groups at the 60, 100, 140, and 180-foot intervals rather than at the metric intervals specified. VI ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) VII ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) INTENTIONALLY BLANK VIII ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) RECORD OF CHANGES Identification of Date Entered NATO Effective Date By Whom Entered Change, (Signature; Rank, Reg. No. (if any), and Grade or Rate; Date Name of Command) X ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. PART I — COMMON INFORMATION CHAPTER 1 — CONCEPT OF REPLENISHMENT AT SEA 0100 Objectives.......................................1-1 0110 Organization and Command .............................1-1 0111 Officer in Tactical Command.............................1-1 0112 Replenishment Force Commander ..........................1-1 0113 Combatant Force Commander ............................1-2 0114 Definitions ......................................1-2 0115 Civilian Manned Fleet Auxiliaries — Command Relationships ...........1-2 0120 Convoy Operations During Naval Control of Shipping ...............1-3 0130 Planning........................................1-3 0131 Planning Factors ...................................1-3 0132 Formulating the Plan .................................1-4 0140 Readiness During RAS Operations..........................1-4 0150 Using This Publication ................................1-4 CHAPTER 2 — SCHEDULING REPLENISHMENT AT SEA 0200 General Considerations ................................2-1 0201 Basic Rules ......................................2-1 0210 Method for Ordering RAS ..............................2-1 0211 Method of Execution .................................2-1 0220 Accounting Procedures ................................2-2 0230 Rigs in Use by Nations ................................2-3 0240 National Ship Diagrams ...............................2-3 0250 Conversion Tables ..................................2-3 ANNEX 2A — REPLENISHMENT DATA FORMS 2A100 Instructions for Completion ............................2A-1 2A101 Cargo Delivery Station Data Sheet .........................2A-1 2A102 Fuel Delivery Station Data Sheet ..........................2A-3 2A103 Fuel Receiving Station Data Sheet .........................2A-5 2A104 Cargo Receiving Station Data Sheet ........................2A-7 2A110 Ship Diagram ....................................2A-7 XI CHANGE 1 ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) Page No. ANNEX 2B — CONVERSION TABLES 2B100 Physical Units and Conversions ..........................2B-1 CHAPTER 3 — REPLENISHMENT AND MANEUVERING PROCEDURES 0300 Basic Principles....................................3-1 0310 Responsibilities ....................................3-1 0311 The Control Ship ...................................3-1 0312 The Approach Ship ..................................3-1 0313 The Delivering Ship .................................3-3 0314 The Receiving Ship ..................................3-3 0315 Bolo/Gunline .....................................3-4 0320 Maneuvering for Abeam Methods ..........................3-4 0321 Designating the Control Ship .............................3-4 0322 Selecting Course and Speed .............................3-5 0323 Approaching and Maintaining Station ........................3-7 0324 Departure from Station ...............................3-11 0330 Maneuvering for Astern Methods ..........................3-11 0331 Float Method ....................................3-11 0332 Gunline Method ...................................3-12 0333 Altering Course and Speed When Fueling Astern .................3-12 0340 Replenishment of Towed Array Ships .......................3-13 CHAPTER 4 — COMMUNICATIONS, SIGNALS, AND LIGHTING 0400 Radio Communications................................4-1 0410 Special Operations Shapes/Lights and Flag Signals .................4-1 0411 Special Operations Shapes/Lights ..........................4-1 0412 Flag and Flashing Light Signals ...........................4-1 0413 Passing the First Line Between Ships ........................4-2 0414 Emergency RAS Signals ...............................4-2 0420 Sound-Powered Telephones and Electric Megaphones/Loudhailers ...............................4-2 0421 Sound-Powered Telephones .............................4-2 0422 Establishing Sound-Powered Communications ...................4-3 0423 Electric Megaphones .................................4-3 0424 Telephone Connectors ................................4-3 0430 Transfer Station Markers and Distance Lines ....................4-5 0440 Hand Signals .....................................4-7 0441 Astern Replenishment Communications .......................4-9 0442 Astern Replenishment Control Signals ........................4-9 XII CHANGE 1 ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) Page No. 0450 Night Lighting Arrangements ............................4-9 0451 Illumination of Working Areas ............................4-9 0452 Approach and Station Keeping Lights ........................4-9 0453 Rig Lighting Arrangements .............................4-12 0454 Night Signaling ...................................4-14 0455 Resumé of Night Lighting and Associated Arrangements .............4-14 0460 Color Code for Personnel ..............................4-14 ANNEX 4A — STANDARD HAND SIGNALS ..........................4A-1 CHAPTER 5 — EMERGENCY PROCEDURES AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 0500 Emergency Breakaway ................................5-1 0501 Preparations for Emergency Breakaway .......................5-1 0502 Conditions Warranting an Emergency Breakaway ..................5-2 0503 Ordering an Emergency Breakaway .........................5-2 0504 Emergency Breakaway Procedure for Liquid Transfer ...............5-3 0505 Emergency Breakaway Procedure for Solid Transfer ................5-3 0506 Special Precautions for Particular Rigs........................5-4 0507 Practicing Emergency Breakaway ..........................5-5 0510 Ship Handling During Emergencies .........................5-5 0511 Recommended Emergency Maneuvering ......................5-5 0512 Collision Procedures .................................5-6 0520 Safety .........................................5-6 0521 Safety During Fueling ................................5-6 0522 Safety Precautions During RAS Operations .....................5-6 0523 Personnel Requirements for Transfer of Ammunition and Missiles .........5-8 0524 Man Overboard ....................................5-8 0525 Radiation Hazard ...................................5-8 0530 Safety Precautions and Emergency Procedures for Personnel Transfer ................................5-9 CHAPTER 6 — TRANSFER OF LIQUIDS 0600 Transfer
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